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post by StringTh
but if this proves to be much more than just some random naturally occurred rock formations, then my question is: Would you come back in here and take back your claim?
I don't believe that I have stated that they must be rocks. I believe that chances are that they are rocks (or one big rock). I would be thrilled if it turns out to be something that surprises me.
Originally posted by StringTh
reply to post by butcherguy
reply to post by gortex
If they are close to a press release and they tell you a few days before that it is for sure not a rock formation, then I personally think it is safe to believe that it is not just a natural rock formation. Rocks maybe, but not natural.
Call me a easy target, but if they lied to the public just days before releasing the info that makes them look really stupid, IMO. Don't you think.
If you two said from the beginning that it is a rock formation (like myself) then I think it's just common courtesy that we take back our claims, if proved wrong. I admit that this would be too early and I might have made a mistake to take back my claim already, as Gortex suggested, but if this proves to be much more than just some random naturally occurred rock formations, then my question is: Would you come back in here and take back your claim?
StringTh
truthfall.com...: 1972 at Marinteknik Verkstads AB, Sweden. Yard number 6.
Material: Steel, aluminium superstructure.
Length: 24.17 metres (Lpp = 21.58 m, L = 22.08 metres).
Beam: 5.96 metres.
Draft: 1.85 metres in bow and 2.40 metres in stern (moulded draft 3.29 metres).
Tonnage: 108 GT och 32 NT.
Light ship: 86 tonnes.
Main engines: 2 x Scania DSI 11 R82 ABV, 2 x 240 bHp each engine with Twin-Disc SP-214-PI PTO belt connected to one shaft and a Säffle NAV 36 propeller with 1.0 metres diameter.
Aux. engines: 1 x Scania D5, 90 bHp + 1 x Yamaha 4TNE88-PG 22 bHp, Mecc Alte Spa ECO 28-1L/4 generator at 20 kVA, about 4,300 running hours.
Bow thruster: Hydraulic from main engine at about 30 bHp.
Engine room equipment: Electric Desmi 70- 50-220-O2 bilge pump 30 m³/h 5 bar, 2 x electric fire/bilge pumps with 4 m³/h each at 5 bar + small impeller bilge pump on starboard engine, Parka 271/2 24 kW boiler with BEO 10 V burner, Jowa M-87 15 ppm bilge water separator, Victron Skylla TG 24/50 battery charger.
Consumption: 60 -70 litres/hour at 10.5 knots.
Bunker: Diesel – 4.9 + 5.3 + 0.5, total of 10.7 m³
Fresh water – 4.25 m³
Ballast tanks – 12.1 tonnes lead + 978 kilo steel.
Waste oil – 2.0 m³
Septic – 1.19 m³
Grey water – 0.74 m³
Bilge water – 0.75 m³
Originally posted by defuntion
reply to post by arianna
Originally posted by ariannaIn the image shown below a circle has been placed around some of the features which is leading me to believe that there are a large number of ancient structures on the seabed. I do not believe the structures were constructed by humans but by beings from another world - namely Mars. The 'doughnut' shapes can also be observed in many of the images returned from Mars and the Moon.
Rubbish.
Do you have any idea the amount of noise that is in these sonar images you are basing your "analysis" upon?
I am sorry, but you are making some huge leaps here.
And, furthermore, to base your current theory on other previous baseless Mars and Moon theories just compounds the bunk.
I honestly can't take any of this in a serious manner. For the next three months you should avoid any pictures that do not already have captions to explain to you what you are seeing.edit on 14-6-2012 by defuntion because: Why do you think?
Originally posted by gortex
reply to post by StringTh
post by StringTh
but if this proves to be much more than just some random naturally occurred rock formations, then my question is: Would you come back in here and take back your claim?
Yes , if its something other than rocks and they have verifiable proof of that then I will happily admit I was wrong , until then though the available evidence I've seen suggests I won't need to eat that slice of pie
Originally posted by butcherguy
I don't believe that I have stated that they must be rocks. I believe that chances are that they are rocks (or one big rock). I would be thrilled if it turns out to be something that surprises me.
Originally posted by StringTh
reply to post by butcherguy
reply to post by gortex
If they are close to a press release and they tell you a few days before that it is for sure not a rock formation, then I personally think it is safe to believe that it is not just a natural rock formation. Rocks maybe, but not natural.
Call me a easy target, but if they lied to the public just days before releasing the info that makes them look really stupid, IMO. Don't you think.
If you two said from the beginning that it is a rock formation (like myself) then I think it's just common courtesy that we take back our claims, if proved wrong. I admit that this would be too early and I might have made a mistake to take back my claim already, as Gortex suggested, but if this proves to be much more than just some random naturally occurred rock formations, then my question is: Would you come back in here and take back your claim?
StringTh
Originally posted by JohnnyAnonymous
I'm currently trying to arrange an interview with the "Ocean X Team" for one of our future ATSLive Radio shows on Saturday evening.
I find the whole story and the 'possible find' very intriguing. If I'm successful in booking them, I'll be sure to post an update with the times and date for the interview.
Johnny
Originally posted by arianna
Well folks, you just couldn't make this up.
In the past when I have zoomed out from an image features start to show that cannot be seen in the close view.
Intuition told me to rotate this close view of the round anomaly and zoom out as if viewing from a more distant viewpoint and what this process revealed is shown in the image below. I believe that when the dive team get close to the seabed location of the anomalies there will probably be some jaw-dropping onboard the submersible.
You may have to stare at the image for a while before the artistic features start to register.